ers most of the id, the public «*ftt, professoro[l and surge* He said the Foof si ration has yet t , jections and the or some formso(| greatestnuniL i' eity officials hell animal control,' nclget remain lit ves $10 million -*. r etail pet ind, >is money is rein ie search," more money L • education is vi| <>l>lem, said She! binson, a Bryan* us been practid :«ees that public ssary. pie don’t know .U their dog I injection andp >rognancy,'’Ro| know of no veti, i who would noj ■ money out oi ■ if they coidd ‘es. ” of an irresj ‘> elemented emphasized, be convinced programs are >1 e as well as j Sports Aggie backs prepare for Saturday game Texas A&M coaches instruct the runningbacks on how to execute the Wishbone offense. The Ag gies will play each other in the annual Maroon-White game to be held this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Admission is free for Ag students with activity card. Battalion photos by Jim Crawley At any price you can afford to be choosy. Because the value of every diamond is determined by four character istics (cut, color, clarity and carat weight), you can always use these qualities to your best advantage. Perhaps you’re attracted by the grandeur of a large diamond. Well, sometimes a large stone can cost the same as a smaller one. Simply because it has a little more color. Or a delicate birthmark hidden inside. On the other hand, you may feel size isn’t the most important quality. Then you could choose a diamond that’s small, but perfectly cut to sparkle with an icy-white elegance. In any case, you’ll be able to find one to suit your personality. Because each one is an individual, with its own combination of characteristics. And you can use these qualities any way you wish, to help you decide what’s precisely right for you. But the important thing to remember is to buy a diamond engagement ring you’ll be happiest with. You’ll be sharing it for a lifetime with someone you love. And for that reason alone, you should be choosy. A diamond is forever. Prices shown represent retail quotations for these specific rings (enlarged for detail). Your jeweler has many diamonds to choose from and can give you the best guidance. De Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd. THE BATTALION Page 11 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1977 Relay losses hurt cause Ags lose to Bears By PAUL McGRATH Winning both relay races, the Baylor Bears came from behind to nudge the Texas A&M track team Monday in a rain-delayed dual meet. Clyde Hart’s Bears defeated the Aggies 69-66y2 in a meet re scheduled from last Saturday. The Aggies of Coach Charles Thomas will be in Waco again this Friday for the Baylor Invitational. This was the second dual meet loss for A&M this season, the first being to Rice by two points. The Aggies have won dual meets with Texas and LSU, while also winning the Border Olympics and College Station Relays. Shifton Baker was the meet’s only double winner, taking both hurdles events. He defeated Davy Duncan, perhaps the Southwest Confer ence’s best high hurdler, in the highs with a 13.9. Baker also won the 440-yard intermediates with a 51.8 clocking. Baker ran the third leg on A&M’s sprint relay team which clocked a season’s best time of 40.6. Chuck Butler, Ray Brooks, and Phillip Steen ran the other legs as the Ag gies were defeated by two- hundreths of a second. The race was critical as the Bears easily won the |mile relay. Baylor’s sweep of the re- Caddies needed for News Media Golf Tournament Student volunteers will have the opportunity to earn some spare money this Friday at the University golf course. Approximately 100 caddies will be needed for the annual Texas A&M News Media Golf Tourna ment. As in the past, local college and high school students are urged to volunteer as caddies for the tour nament. All golfers, who include media personalities and coaches, will tip their caddies — $5-10 or more — at the end of the day’s round. Caddies can sign up now in the golf course clubhouse. Males or females may register. Caddies must be at the golf course by 10:30 a.m. Friday. Play will begin with a shotgun start (four somes on all 18 tees) at 11 a.m. and end around 3:30 p.m. Intramurals INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS MEN DORM A Division: Walton #2 vs. Moses RAB, 10-1; Schumacher Olivias vs. Law III, 1-13; Dunn I vs. Puryear #1, 4-10; Schumacher vs. D Gary #1, 4-6. B Division: Schumacher B vs. Crocker Green, 5-6; Hart Jifters vs. Dunn #3, 10-18; Moses 2’s vs. Puryear #2, 8-7; Moore Red vs. D Gary, 4-2. , The Aggie Players present h MOON FOR THE MISBEGOTTEN I by EUGENE O'NEILL FORUM THEATER 8:00 P.M. Apr. 14 thru 16 and 20 thru 23 A&M Students $1.75 All Others $2.75 1 eT; ^lTdIQ ! 1 RENTALS: low rates tor all rivers I SALES: Aluminum & ABS Canoes Maps, Paddles, Eureka Tents Camp Trails Backpacks | Also your TEXAS CANOE TRAILS | rental agent for canoe, kayak, raft | rentals on the GUADALUPE RIVER. | Includes car shuttle. Phone for details | and reservations. Dr. Mickey Little College Station I (713) 846-7307 I lays offset A&M’s points in the field events. Texas A&M swept both the discus and the shot put with Steve Stewart throwing his season’s best in the discus with a 181-7 foot effort. Frank West was second with a 174-10 foot throw and Tim Scott was third at 165-0 feet. West won the shot with a 54-11 foot throw. Teammates Randy and Tim Scott were second and third with 54-5 and 51-0 foot tosses. Brad Blair won the pole vault by again clearing 16-0 feet. Freshman Jerry Strong was third at 15-0 feet. Another A&M freshman placed his name amongst the conference lead ers in the javelin. Newsom threw the spear 217-3 feet to win the event. Brooks won the 220-yard dash, breaking the tape at 21.5. He also placed second in the 440-yard dash with a 48.2, nipped by BU’s Geary Harris who ran a 47.9. Butler placed second in the 100- yard dash with his season’s best of 9.6 and was also runner-up in the 220 with a 21.5. Sophomore Joel Vogt, a con verted half miler, won the mile in 4:09.9 while teammate Manfred Kohrs was second in 4:10.6. The Aggies did not bring a full squad as several of Thomas’ top half milers remained home to mend in juries. Baylor took all three places in the half mile, long jump and high jump. The Bears will play host to A&M, Rice, Houston and SMU as the con ference track season heads into its final month of competition. The SWC track meet will be in Austin on May 14. On April 29 the Aggies will travel to Des Moines, Iowa for the Drake Relays. Hosted by Drake Universi ty, the Relays rank as one of the top track attractions in the nation. LAKEVIEW CLUB